davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Ceremonies Over the Re
mains of ex.SeeretarY ManaIng.

Impressive Ceremonies Over the Re-
mains of ex.SeeFetarY N1anaIng.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 27.-SoOn after
the death of Ex-Secretary Manning
WIS announced Saturday, Mayor
Thatcher issued a proclamation to the
citizens of Albany requesting that
their places of business be closed, and
they cease from their usual employ
ment during the funeral exercises,
which occurred at 2 p. m. to-day from
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, of which
Mr.. Manning was a member. Flags
hung at half mast, and on Sunday
prayers for the family were offered in
all the churches of the city.
President Cleveland and the mem
bers of his cabinet arrived at a. m.
They were met by Colonel Rice, Gov
ernOr Hills private secretary, Mayor
Thatcher, Erastus Corning and Colonel
+. L. Judson, and driven in sleighs to
the executive mansion, where they had
breakfast. Secretary Whitney is de-
tanned in New York and was expected
20 arrive on the fast train this after
| noon. Secretary Endicott, who was
called to Boston on private business,
was also expected later in the day.
President Cleveland this afternoon
sent message to Mrs. Manning ask.
ing for the privilege of making brief
call, accompanied by the cabinet officers
and Governor Hill, before the private
and public funeral ceremonies, and at
1890 theNswisited the house and viewed
| the remains of their former friend and
associate.
All day long, until the houl
of the funeral, trains brought
large delegations from every part Of
the state, and it is doubtful whether
the city ever had such a concourse OF
prominent people within its gates ex
cept on day of celebration. Senators
assemblymen, congressman. judges
citizens. all came to pay their tribute
of respect to the dead.
The body of the dead statesman, en-
closed in black walnut casket, was il
the parlor of the residence of his son
James H. Manning. At the foot o.
the casket was profusion of cameliai
and white roses. A silver plate Dor,
this inscription:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A RIOT NARROWLY AVOIDED.

4 RIOT NARROWLG AVOIDED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-An evening
paper says: a riot was narrowly avoid
ed at the navy yard yesterday, and
something serious might have occurred
had not an armed force been on the
ground. At the close of the work on
the excavation for the new ordnance
foundry, superintendent Pughley an
nounced the names of sixty men
whose services would no longer be re-
quired. This announcement, coming
as it did. just before Christmas. was
followed by an exciting scene. particf-
pated in by the discharged employees.
They shouted against such treatment,
and threats of violence were made.
The approach of an armed body of
marines which had been summoned,
succeeded in bringing the disturbance
to an end.
EUROPEAN GRAIN OUTLOOK.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. Edmund
Jusson, consul-generaI at Vienna, has
transmitted to the department of state
certain data gathered from the reports
of the international seed and grain
convention recently held III that city,
relative to the condition of European
cereal crops. In Austria-Hungary
the yield of wheat for the year 1887 is
estimated at III ,000. 900 bushels, an in
crease of nearly % per cent over
the average yield of that country, while
I25, 900 900 bushels is the estimated
Weld of rye, also a considerable in
crease. The crop of oats, however, is
hardly sufficient to cover the home de-
mand. In Russia rye has yielded an
average crop, barley is of excellent
quality, but the crop of oats is poor,
and the prospect of potatoes not very
promising. In the Scandinavian coun-
tries the average amount Of wheat is
produced, but rye and oats are below
the average; the wheat crop Of Italy is
poor, and the import demand
of the country for the cereal
will amount to 80, 900 900 bushels. The
corn crop is above the average, and the
country will have a surplus for export
The wheat crops of Switzerland and
Holland are above the average, while
that of northern Russia is below. The
wheat crop of France is large, but q
considerable quantity of wheat must
be imported to meet the home demand,
as the quantity in store is very
limited. In Great Britain and Ire
land an average wheat crop Is
expected The total yield Is
estimated at from o 500. 600 to 10, Co.,
900 quarters. but after deducting the
seed it will fall to 1000 900 quarters
for home consumption, and IL 600 900
quarters will be needed TO supply tbs
| home demand. In British India, the
yield of wheat for 1887, is estimated aE
| g, $50 ,695 tons. From January LIST 70
| June 80, 1887, British India exported
| to Europe e,679, SIS hundred weight OF
wheat.
| FALLING OFF.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-In report
TO the secretary OF state about the
wool production of the Argentine Re-
public Consul Baker declares that s1B
Shipments of wool from that ccrntrg
TO the United States are decreasial.
owing TO the failure of the United
States custom laws TO make any allow
ance for the large amount Of dirt and
grease in the wool. the percentage Of
which is fully 20 per cent. greater than
that in Australian wool.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
To be Continued.
A Valuable 1IedicaI r. eatise.


The edition for 1888 of the sterling
Medical Annual. known as Hostetter's
Almanac, is now ready, and may be
obtained, free of cost. of druggists and
general country dealers in all parts of
the United States, Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion of the west
eru hemisphere. This almanac has
been issued regularly at the commence
ment of every year for over one-feurth
of century. It combines,
with the soundest practical
advice for the preservation
and restoration of health, a large
amount of interesting and amusing
light reading, and the calendar. astro-
nomical calculations, chronological
items, &c, are prepared with great
care. and viii be found entirely accu
rate. The issue of Hostetter's Alma
nae for 1888 will probably be the larg
est edition of a medical work ever pub
lished in any country. The proprie
tors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co.. Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, on receipt of
twO-cent stamp, will forward a copy b.
mail to any person who cannot procur
one In his neighborhood.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
DARING AND SUFFERING.
A History of the Andrews Railroad
Raid Into Georgia in 1852.
The HOST Heroic and Tragic Episode
Of the Civil War.

Embracing n Full and Accurate Account
OF the Secret Journey to the Heart Of
the confedsracy, the Capture of =
Railway Train in Confederate Camp,
the Terrible Chase That Followed, and
the Subsequent Fortunes OF the Leader
and His Party.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29

+ OLD TIMERS GET BACK.
READING, Dec. p. - So promptly
were the coal cars taken on to Port
Richmond and unloaded, that tonight
the first empty coal trains passed
through Reading, bound for the coal
regions. The most exciting scenes of
the strike were witnessed this after
noon, when about twenty-five
old brotherhood engineers, who
were obliged to leave the
company's employ in 1877 were
given engines and permanent positions.
They took the places of engineers who
either failed to report because they live
too Tar away or had refused to take
out engines, and were discharged.
Every man who had during the
past week refused to obey orders, or
who had left his post because of the
knights of Labor orders, was refused
employment. There were quite large
number of these, and some of the ap-
peals made to get back we're pitiful to
behold. Non-union men, ready to
take the strikers places, filed Reading
to-day from neighboring towns by the
hundred
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Dec. 2s.-
For several days reports have reached
here from the White River country that
the Utes are on their reservation east
of the Utah line and that they are buy
ing ali the rifles and other firearms that
they can obtain. It ie feared that an
outbreak will soon occur. They have
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people miserable.
and often leads to self-destruction. We know
OF no remedy for dyspepsia moro successful
than Hoods SarsaparIlla. 1t acts gently, yet
surely and efficiently. tones the stomach and
other organs, removes the faint feeling.
creates good appetite, cures headache, and
refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hoods
SarsapariIla fair trial. 1t Will do you good.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29

any employee furnishing such informa-
ton viii be fully protected from any
harm by reason thereof. Please give
this notice to the general superinten-
dent with orders that it be reported to
the heads of every department of the
railroad and coal and iron company.
Very respectfully.
[Signed1 AUSTIN CoRBIN,
President.
G. DEKEIM.
Receivers s. A. CALDWELL,
AUSTIN CORRTN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
BY WILLIAM PITrENoER.
lrEHBER OF THE EXPEDITIONS.
CHAPTER WI.

LCopyrighted, 1887, by War Publishing Co.. N. Y.
and published by arrangement with thsm.l
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29
PERSONAL WORK

Our readers will favor us by call
ing the attention of neighbors to the
WEEKLY NEWS. We ask each of
our friends to endeavor to send us
at least one new subscriber during
the coming month.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29

LoUIsQILLE. KY, Dec. ga special
to the Courier-Journal from Hawes-
vile, KY, reports that Jack Hassan,
John O'Donne1i, q railroad construc-
ton man, at that place last evening.
IO'DoDuell and H1sSanss sister had a
quarrel during the day, which was
! taken mp by the brothers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Julius Lauter-
bach, the quartermaster' clerk wha
ran away from Sackett's harbor with
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
ITS ExrrrrrNcE N PENNSYLVANIA.

Therc Wa lack ~ acerr~siv"n"ss I'm the Nrv York
ranvaSS. timdfy I'm dealing with ih> saloon element
that has Sci The Republican lcd'cr, fu thinking 1Uf
NV NOEk IEIHrNT quotes Chairman Cooper. ~ THIS
state. The Republican majority iu the state is a
together gratifying and n the state Committee h1 nof
plainly arccpfcd the challcug" thrown down hv fh"
Liquor and Personal Liberty League We would havn
tc~n beaten and y Tho ciall"nc" had boon 1r
ccptcd I'm New y ork would have won That ~'af" y
We believe this To- bee the exact truth" SAYS IHt
TRRtNr.
The reasons which have influenced This judgment
set forth hy rorfrWnora a. som" length ana
they timely I'm OF m" fact that certain class
Of Rruuhcau~ insisting that n vas the Republic can
Temperance legislation - last win"r which lo,i iru
the state last woek Thor" was fh. dh"'"'rr h''
thc rc laiou % New York AMI Pennsylvania ON
the liquor question WIFI" THAT of fh" iurinr' wa,
vetoed hv irWncrlfir Covcfuur iH IN" irtrrr~i or
the lquur traffic. that of M" latter iccam" law hN
the approval of q Hrphllrau Governor There was
stronger fuOfiVc therefore Tor concentration u' 'h'
liquor element against ~" Republican firI"f lh f'l
Svlvaula than thcrc for similar concentration W
Ncw York
Whatever effect the temuo~i1iuc policy NAV nav"
had iu the Ewpro state n i~ plain That m" open ann
aggressive methods which We're "lnrluvrd hi our SIa'
q ,uutrc and cordially supported 'f the lrpnh, an
There wa moral ISSUE which had 20 %" u"i am" '
proper way 30 rec' ~ was hy open and manly HIi'it
to all vhn frlt The 81 citr-' interest u - Ii" I'D
Doe mo- middle ground 300 half hearted hriiIhf WI'N '
lines are So clearly drawn hciv"on friends ana ''''
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
STRAITS OF 4 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
RECEIvERsHIP PROBABLE-FREEING THE EAST
HARTFORD TOLL BRIDGT

RECEIvERsHIP PROBABLE-FREEING THE EAST
HARTFORD TOLL BRIDGE.
HARTFORD. Nov. 20.-The official order of Insurance
Commissioner Fyer TO the Continental Life Insurance
Company to stop the transaction OF business In
the nature OF surprise TO financial circles. The
don OF the company has been known precarous for
number OF years but has floating along in hopes
that stroke OF fortune would help IL to its feet
Soon after the failure OF Hubbard Farmer tho holding
OF large amount OF the stock OF the Hartford Cement
Company made manifest and as IL was not rated In
the market anything like its par value Commissioner
Fvler began Investigation. The general opinion Is
that a reccivershir Will be The result
The extra session matter remains quiet No more
hearings are desired nv those favor II, and the
Governor has the in hand to decide within the
coming week.
The freeing Of the East Hartford toll bridge is proceed
the pOnder0us provided bY last sessions law
twenty names OF prominent men OF the state
have been presented To Judge sanford from whlch
selection OF three commissioners will he made. the duty
assigned being the c0ndemuaon OF the bridge property
and the appOrOnment OF the expense edch OF thc towns
benefited shall toward the purchase or the brldge
compahys franchise this Is the only road bridge
that benen 10 towns east uoihs
business with Hartford and the principal means or team
each SIDE OF te river the
task OF the Will he most de one
Ten interests nominations for the considcratloh Oh
the Judge.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
LIVE STOCK M4rKrrs nY rrLrGnAru

HrrrAio nov -Curc-Hereipts at - hours were
bl5 he4r fo thu. iaf 30 uJS he4n ~Auo ums
la.t 10 40 head. tOuslsHct through Il tais ni
winch be- Ncw iorA 4- o. sale demand iut ttitA
export AT - 400 30 Al offerings taken
- hours 800 hsAi siA Tor
head Consigned "a is o winch ~ - iork
~ cars fo sale Common 10 fur - 'o0 -
coed - 2,u4 g., GOOD n tnocc Western Lambs
A a. Canadian sufrs ivAiicri Ipr cars
on sale fommon t. PRIME > 5ud 80
Uogs- Receipts la3-1 hoa' Ioia Tor
wrea thu. 500 For time Ia't u."s . 90
heAd Consigned rungh ~ - Of which 10 Nsr YORK
- 5Uaf 90 Mixed PC. ann Light lorkerT - '"ai .u,
kscctrd Yorker HJ0J 40 ~elect"l Medium weight,
8 Ona5 TO- t0nsc MIIed Heavy LndS ~ a. 90. St-gs
s. 30 5d3 30. an offerings taken
CHICAGO. STOCK YAris. Nsv l".- 7ht Dr0r>rF
Journal Cdtle HeceiDt- 100 head shipments
not reported s. T. SSJ n" S"ckers an feeder'
90 a 30. Cows Bulls Mixed s. a. ~, lelas
Uoys- h.ceibt. 2Osu0 head. ~hum-nts 1000 h'as
market strong. lUd l5c higher Mixed - o. - HO
Hravv 20 Light u A. % 70. Skps 81 10 10
5000 head shipments not rcpOf tod Mat
lst steady Natives 81 5ud4 20. Western S 80 90
Texans 81 1903 90. Lambs - ,
II LOUIS NOV l9-CGtt, -icceDu 400 head Shp
hcsd. market strong. Cholc. lissVr NatVo
SIasrs "A 80 - 30 COOL 81 goss4 A. Bntcssf,
steers Medium Choice ~ OOS$J9 90 htOekcr' ahl
Teeirr, fair 10 good 81 7Oa2 80. Rangers CosmsH 70
S.os corniod 81 25aSi 90.
Voqs-Rscclpts 200 head Shipments l.s0O. Markot
was and higher. Choice Heavy and huhn
er- Drd5 10 Packing and iOrEsrs hsdius
To Choice 81 5Osss 80. fIEs Common 10 GOOD - lo~
SSseD -Iecopts none Shipments 700 head Market was
nominal F4c 70 Fancy IS lO9s4 TO- Lambs - 500
-
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THE STATE of TRADE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. lo-Cotton frmer Middlng lO4 lOasc
Flour and steady Howard Street Western super.
81 81 a. 7b Extra do S3 ODd3 Family 10 80 Is o
90 CITY Mills Superhne ~ 81 az 81 EItra do a
perative Patent So %. Whea-sOuhern quiet s6o
Amber s6ds7c. Western nrm. Ne 2 Winter Red
bid December 50 26S3ac; January S5 85sc.
steady and Guet; White SO 54c Yellow
52c steady. Mixed spot 53c BID. November
63c bid year 5Sc asked; Oats firm.
MlxeG 33G34c. Peansylvania 3Oa3tc. Rve
81 02c ay steady. Prime to Choice Western sl3 00S
Sl5UO. Provisions steaiy quiet. Mess Pork Slf -.
Bulkmeats and Clear b Sides packed &C
BacOE-~houd-rs &c Clear Rib sides xc. Hams 10
l21c Lard refined 81. Butter firm Western PACKED l70
- OO02 10. Petroleum steaiv enned &c Coffee
nrmer RIO ordinary To fair II a 10 Sugar
soft 6o9c Copper rehned steady al ii l2c.
NhsKey steady al II IA 81 l5 freghts TO Liverpool per
ReceptsFlour jl9 bits Wheat 30 SEQ bush Germ 49, 500
bush oats S.i00 bush Shpments-Four 1913 bbls. Corn
l1lDO bush. Sales-Wheat l6bsOO bush. Corn 223OO
bush.
BUFFALO Nov l9-Whest-No ! Hard higher but
demand sales of 10000 bush In arrive Soc No Hard
NOrth. Pacific dun offered al slsl GS2c winter Wheat
dnli and unchanged No Rel ~ 4paS5c No. Amber
steady. fair deman1 No In store 5oS.c No. track
bic. 5Oa.c No. 2 yellow 81 i2c; NO. Yellow 81 10
81 .c. oats IN good demand anu strong. No. White
81 &c. no Wnite 33a334c: No. Mixed 32c.
No 2 Canada 9eq92c. No. Exrta s56sc6 No.
Milwaukee, 77d7sc. state 70GS6c. Canal frelghts-
Two loads Wheat taken at 6J.c; Of Corn at sac.
were-FiOur li.OJO bOs " heat ll2.OOs bush
Corn 150o0 oush Railroad shpuents-FlOur 10000 bbla
81 900 bush. Corn 81 900 oats 5000 bush
Cana shlDnehJs-MboAt 73.OUU Corn $4,000 bush
Barley lUOUs bush
al
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.
WHAT REPUBLICAN PAPEps ARE SAYING.
THE PARTY's EXPERIENCE IN INDIANA.
VIC reprint from TIE Nrw- YORK TrIpI-NT This *

VIC reprint from TIrr Nrw-Yo TrrmNE this c1
tract atlcle entitled Wan'cd-t Ourace"l for thn bone
III OF whOInsocNcr IL may calling attention
'r alhost exact parallel II runs with the pericncc
OF inc Kepublcan party IN Indiana No will ever
forget The miserable cOWardly. cvasivc. carrying
Walefo both shoulders campaign Of 1--2. with It's
shanciul ana disastrous result Daring that camp1 On
We had the spectacle OF candidates upon The Rcpubl
Cdh uCh,l openly dpOogZlng for and some openly uU
posing the position assumed 10y the party. and the
lchct ncScrVcdy went down 10 defeat aud he towards
anu traitors 10 dlNhOuur Had the lines OF that cam
pagn been sharply drawn and agCr,s> ycy dressed
me basis OF the platform the result would have been
ulHrrcH ana II would not have required another de-
lral ID i7S4 TO compel the party 10 take honorable
ana unlinching stand a in l--G by means OF which
Picat ana unexpected victory was achieved let no
pOuN Dc foUlcd about this matter. There is Stcr
hWard for the Republican aprfy the question Of
temperance legislation. a definite consistent q
pf@'lcal policy adhered to without fear favor. al
lowing all classes cf cranks and drramrs and special
S's 10 20 thrr own way. appealing 10 The common
sense ana common purpose ~ the vast body OF con
sorVatlVc Intelligent people. VIII win In the future.
has In the past. Wherever such a policy has been
seriously and honestly tried
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
COTRT CALEND4R&.
COURT CALENDAEs-rD-DAY.

surnruR cornr-CHAMBEEs- Barrstt Third
sirar,E coGri~GrSEEAlT TEnx Before Van Rrunt J }
t,ett and McC CoG'bef. lS - i54 ia 10 20
- - So - -, 80 a. lOl H. l29 l5i 1876 45o, !5-,
sTrf xS. e - e a II TF44E4s' ~ "a IL lloT r. & g.
no 2s ~ y 30 @d7 zc9 10 lil 49, ii2 S' @''
srraEAf cotGT-srEciAL TRnM-rAE1 I-Reorr In.
~ gi lol "a 30 80. le! 81, 2t@ -, Ego ~ ~ $-o
stfr re-, %. I'll insers orc nsaca 1sso j. T.
l2-s SOL I4O5 1885, 755 $40. IN Il-l =. ll0s 1905
sgrGfME counI-cmcuI7-rAE1 II.-neore Lawrence. ].
SUPREME coUeI-CIHcuIT-PAR7 III.-Beforo Donohue, J.
E"s ,9a,' ~ ~ ,ita - 'is-i IN. ~ T.. -;
iG35 1900 1901 1879 1893, 1854 lt5 i457 49, Ita9
li7a 1870 252 ll2l llC2 1885 lII5 II42. 1854 ll7s
strnrur cornr-cmcul1-rAl1 lv,.lciore Agarew,. J.
-Nos II+1 1000 100 10. 81 300 "o3 "i I0,: lV'
surRocAIts CornT-Beforo Rollins; eE.'ate Of corne
lu- Alderman lUa VIII Of SdItl a 1cddcs. u a ~
VII. OF sarah NJ. sbef lJO =. VINO c. Y. Hogan ,
'sUrFmoE cougr-srEclAL TrgM-Hsiore Freedman J.
sUrEsroR coUgt-Tni.L rEtN-;rrAGr L-hhef2re seds
s,rKgior c JUnI-TRIAL TEgM-rAEr ll-heiore IruAS J.
SUPERIOR coun1-TRlAL TERn-pAGr III-Bcfore Dusro.
srrRkroG coi TRIAL 1rnM-rAE1 oGor.
conHoS rLiAs- SPECIAL TLnN--Beoro Bookstaver j.
coNio$ PLrAs-TniAL TraM-rAET IReiore Allen j.
J3G $50 44. 375 370 81 o. 49, 'io a.. "a 90
2so7 24i7 1883 2572 2295 2592 2t76 9i7 lo2i 3.'1'
23- 2ZGs 2J- 2}34 234J 1888 @3-l. A3H z41i, 1910
CirY COURT TRIAL THRN-PARr ll.-'efore thtiich
No. l4s2 1873 i4-4. 2233 223j 2Us :. y .. - ir'9
2,4s 224U 22G2 2257 22sl 2JlO 1905 2j5Z 4l1- IS1u
1873. @442 212I. i2}5. o.,-
CRY CoURI-TKAL TEgM-PART TII-Before Nc Adam.
c J-Nos. posi-. 2l5G. 2747 2OsG 1919, XI2 2Q21 SsQ
2lG 2ODG 274g 2SJ5 2HJO 2S1s 2s9A. lO2H ZII@,
2-gJ' 2sgG gs97. ysbs 2gOl. 2Ju2. 2009
COURT OF OYER ANp TEKNlSKM before Van Brunt C. j.
Asst.t.uf slrlcf Attorney andcr
murder.
and Assistant District attorney furlV.Nos J. = 3 4 %
pie.d,n%sG o. 10 H. T. - H. ID. 10 IL ls. 10. 20
II ~ % "a 25 2C q r. 80 81 b. 49, -, 3d. SO. 81
-. SO. 40. Al. AZ
smvth and Asnst.nt DsI ct tOrney Fitzgerald
. B. a.. H.. q. 7. 80, ,,. ou,o.
CorET OT GENERAL SR-SOvs-PART Ill.-Bci0re GLIDER
sleeve j. and Assistant Dsvs-Nos = =
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

TfvYnPoot. Nov 20-4 r. m.-COtton- Futures cossd
barely steady. Upands Low Middlng clause NovemDsf
d.liy 3J-G4d sellers November and December 10
livery 3I.G4d sellers. December AMI January delivery
3OG4d sellers January and February delivery, 3ubiL
buyers February and March delivery. 3l-bid buyers
March April delivery 32G4d sellers April and MAY
y.rv "a b4d sellers May aud June delivery 5OoAu
sellers juno aud July isiivcry. - Cad sellers ,,
tiAIVRsrOX NOv - Cotton firm and active hlddlng
os. Low Middling Good Ordinary. ~ not and gross
receipts 60Jl bales exports to the continent IJOo OaeS
saes llG bales. stock. lO3 4Os bales .,,.-
NORFOLK. Nov. 9O-Cotton quiet and steady Mindllng
and receipts 335 bales eIDorts COAST
vI,e gl7 Dales sales 2OSd bales stock %. So bales
SAVANNAH Nov 20-CottJn quist Mddlng. BSlb, Lew
Middng blG: Good Ordinary. ll6 not aud gross 70
cepts 10 bales. exports 10 tho Continent D-ir,
norts bales s4leA i.UOs bales stock lAfot-
bales ,,,,,,,-- q q IA.
I~w Midding BIO Good Ordinary lll6 not IeooPt,
IL 1913 gsss receipts 32OS bales exports 90 te
tueut OiO bales sales. 1000 baos stock, 2oVoos pAio
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Nov $50 p n.-Es-f and Pork In poor
demand Hams and acon-ln good demand Chseso IN
fair demand TaOw Turpentlno and Hosn In far demAnd
lar and demand Iflme NrstrIu
spot November December and January hrm at 35a VA
Wheat in good demand New No Winter and spring at
Gs four air demand. Germ. spot and futnrss III
demand 1ed Western spot and NovemDrr hrm at
a. I'D December firm 91d.. January firm al 4s,
Hops London New ork SLite-Ihero Is n0hing
Offering. ,,----,
LONDON NOV 90 p. mProduce-C Calcnita L9seea S|s
quartet Lin -oed on. l9s I'd per cwt SprlS oi
Turpontine. 27s Sd. per cvt s- ,-..
ANTWERP. Nov. 2O-WilcoIs Lard closed at 10 francs
40 cen times per palo American,
~ L, 80 confines paid and sellers
BHEMEN, Nov. 2O.-Petrocum marks - ptenniga
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
sr 1ours. Nov 10 -Flont firm but oulet, rang

sr Iours Nov l9-Flonf firm but quiet, ranging
NJ 80 loo 90 Wheat closed higher. Ne hed casa -
- Lc closing 10 January 76hc MAY closing
Corn higher. Cash Al 7D4l '4o december
closing Al &C closing 443c oats barey steady -sh
N IA 2sc. 29.c kye 81 20 nid harley fuas. -
I,,y Unchanged Prime Timothy sl2 OOdslo 90 frarie
a. 90 $40 90 Bran strong a. Toe Eggs ls33@ Butter
meai nrm 81 10 whsksy was s'eas ~ - -
iroyisJous were strong PORK. summer curen 81 20.
ara 81 90 pry.ait Moats-BoIod Shoulders S. 20 Long
Clear 81 co. Clear Ribs 81 49, snort Clear o.
81 10 Clear Ribs at 81 20 Short oSssr Siss5i 90
q OOas steady Al slo OoSSAI W.
Rsc.pts - Flour 1000 bbiA Wheat 2G00s s.sh Corn
IL 900 busn oass 1900 busn hys 1000 barley SoVO
Shipments Flour $500 bbls- Wheat 2s0O0 bush Cefh
10000 bash oas 1900 sush RYE none barley mono
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
CITING DOSE or MS Owy MEDICINE

IIINF I UINE
Ex-Policcman storec who picked up some notorlety
by clubbing passengers the staten Island feryboats
complained the TOmbs Police Court yesterday that
Bernard Murphy and Robert Hunter. discharged
employees OF the Staten Island Rapid transit COMPANY
had n,shol MS mead ami lace last SATURDAY. The two
assaians Storer said. idea that their dismSsh
was in some wav due 10 him. and had been waiting for
chance TO their The cXclubbcrs face was
badly battered Justice Reilly held the two prisoners IN
$500 bail apiece for trial at special ScsSlOna